Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1935, Page 4

Dulamel. water. ®5e & w 922 N. Y. Ave. N.W. . GET MONEY HERE Owners of desirable D. C. property should in- quire about our new loan plan. ORIENTAL Building Association No. 6 800 F St. N.W. NAt. 2162 If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert Double - Suction I Guarantee a Perfect Tight Fit in Any Mouth 1 Give Violet-Ray Treatments for Pyorrhea Extraction 31 and 82 Also Gll. Ext. Plates $1.50 Repaired 4 w DR EIELD | |- oone 8 ¥e/ | 406 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9256 Plates $10t0 $35 Gold Crowns $6 up Fillings. $1 up Fold-In-The-Wall Ironing Boards Sturdily made of good quality white pine. REMODEL OR REPAIR NOW! ! We'll finance the entire cost of needed improvements to your home, furnish all necessary materials, and submit_only one bill with easy terms spread from 1 to 3 years, Call Mr. JACK, at J. Frank ELLY Lumber & Millwork 2121 GA.AVE. NOrth 1341 The Spirit and the Letter %7 sos Allowkp ~] THE corporate milkman is fussy about the milk he sells. He does not stop with the OK of the health authorities. He knows that eternal vigilance is the price of purity. Speaking for our own service, | we offer prizes to our dairy- men for the lowest bacteria count in specified periods of supply. This friendly competition de- fines an extra protection be- | tween the dairy and the doorstep. It accents the self-emergizing zeal of the milkman to ex- ceed the safeguards set up by public authority. What he has done within the framework of his own or- ganization—and the reduc- tion of the bacteria count is merely an example—attests in one important aspect of distribution the concern of business to look to the spirit rather than the Iletter to dimension its obligations. CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE DAIRY a can now. Worry no more with these dis- ease-carrying pests. CRACK SHOT 82457 DEATH .- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. NONEYPACTASKED AT TRADE PARLEY U. S, Delegates to World C. of C. Also Urge Pay- ment of Debts. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 27.—Stabilization of currencies, settlement of international debts and lowering of trade barriers for world recovery were urged today by Thomas J. Watson, head of the American delegation, before the world congress of the International Cham- ber of Commerce. The president of the International Business Machine Corp. cautioned against “hasty” stabilization, how- ever, in an address setting forth the views the American delegates would like to see incorporated in the conven- tion's general resolution. “Trade barriers are not the only things that need attention if we are to stimulate world trade,” he said. “Stabilization of international cur- rencies is equally important and should be znalyzed carefully, but we should take enough time to study thoroughly | this important question from a stand- point of fatrness to all nations and | permanent stability. We cannot af- | ford to take any chance by hasty action.” Sees Debts As Handicap. International debts are also “ham- | pering world trade,” Watson sald, re- | ferring to the war debts. | “As long as this matter is unsolved and left hanging so to speak in al state of suspended animation, it must | continue to be a source of irritation in all countries involved. “I hope this whole guestion can be settled on a basis that will be fair | and considerate to the best interests | of debtor and creditor alike.” | International co-operation and &/ | “fair deal” among nations were the | keynotes of Watson's brief speech. | | The American delegation was chld-‘ ed for its cautious attitude toward | war debts and other political problems | in a caucus in which it toned down the draft of its resolution for sub- mission to the Convention Resolutions | Committee. War Scare Decried, They confined themselves to say- | ing the present situation “should be re-examined and adjusted sc as to meet practical possibilities.” They retained, however, the gen- eral statement “strongly dissenting from the argument that another war is unavoidable,” stating “the last war was lost by all nations and left the world impoverished and it is conceded another war would be even more dis- astrous.” As the Congress took up today the delicate subject of the roles of debtor end creditor nations, its leaders, eager to prevent another split such as that caused by Anglo-American dif- ferences over how and when to stabilize currencies, strove to keep international debts out of the session. |It was designed for discussion of | creditor and debtor nations only in a trade sense. Watson, the only American sched- uled to speak today, kept the con- gress guessing until the last minute | by not releasing copies of his speech in advance. | The American and British delega- tions settled their dispute on the | | stabilization issue by agreeing secretly | with the Prench delegation to urge currency stabilization on their re- spective governments, ‘The British group had blocked American and French efforts to put the congress on record as favoring ‘suhninuon‘ but finally agreed it was an indispensable preliminary to | world recovery. | ————y 'PROJECT COMBINES CITY AND FARM LIFE | Four-Room Houses Being Built on Sites Having Area of 7 or 8 Acres. By the Associated Press. DODGE CITY, Kans, June 27.— City and farm are combined, in a | fashion, in & housing project 5 miles | east of here. On an 800-acre tract 55 homes, each with 7 or 8 acres adjoining, have been built. Thirty-five others are in process of construction. ‘The houses are buils by owner oc- cupants under & plan financed by the Federal Government. Each is modern with four rooms and no two are alike. Each has a garage. Adjoining land is_being planted to gardens and feed for the family cow, chickens, pigs or sheep. Live stock is pastured on a 200-acre communal pasture. The project was begun & year ago | | when Dodge City business men organ- | ized the Ford County Housing Asso- | ciation and purchased the land. Later the association obtained a $155,000 loan from the R. F. C. Completed tracts cost from $2,200 to $2,500. Residents can pay out in 12 to 15 years. Residents co-operatively build their homes, being paid 40 cents an hour in wages. Thirty per cent of the weekly wage goes to the worker in cash, the remainder goes to buy stock in the corporation. | \ 1 | | | Attends Library Parley. SILVER SPRING, Md., June 27 (Special).—Mrs. Erskine Miller is at- | tending the anaual convention of the American Library Association in Den- | ver this week. Mrs. Miller, appointed & delegate to rcpresent Maryland, is 2 member of tae staff of the Silver | Spring Public Library. G. B. Dunkum to Speak. ‘ Gratz B. Dunkum, former general manager of the Metropolitan Life In- surance Co., will be the speaker at the weekly round table meeting at the University Club tomorrow at 12:30 pm. He will discuss “The Personal ‘Touch in the Machinery Age.” & ‘BrewapD Engravers and Fine Printers 611 TweLrTH STresr Producers of Distinctive Business STATIONEy &/Business CARDS Let us add power ‘o _your Business Cirraspo ndence Phone for our Représentative without cl/[ynhbn PHonEs DI 4868 -4880 [ AR ' Youngsters Frolic at Camp Good Will Starting their fun shortly after arriving at Camp Good Will, on the edge of Rock Creek Park, Norman Grover put on a practice bout. The camp is sponsored by the Family Service Assoclation. - g e and —Star Staff Photos. Tax Plan Ups and Downs President’s *“Share-the-Wealth” Program Has Left Members of Congress and Official Wash- ington | | Roosevelt's “share-the-wealth” tax | program during the last eight days | have left members of Congress and | the rest of official Washington some- what dizzy. The record is as follows: | " The President sent his | tax message to Congress on the after- |noon of June 19 recommending new | taxes. | Democratic leaders, among them | Senator Harrison, chairman of the | Senate Finance Committee. expressed the opinion almost immediately that the President did not ask or expect | action on the tax program at the | present session. Speaker Byrns of the House, while he said that he be- | lieved the tax program should be passed at the present session, also expressed the opinion that it had not been included in the President's list of “must” legislation. Progressives Take Action. By Friday of last week, however, the | Progressives in the Senate, at the re- quest of Senator La Follette of Wis- consin, signed a “round robin” de- manding that the tax program be put through Congress before adjournment was taken this Summer. signatures, including Republicans, Democrats and Progressives, were af- fixed to the document, which pledged these Senators to fight against ad- journment before tax legislation was completed. Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana, whose “share-the-wealth” program had been defeated in the Senate only a few days before, on Saturday wrote | the President a long letter asking just what he meant to do about “sharing the wealth” and complaining that the word had gone out nothing would be | done at the present session. He fol- lowed it up with a speech on the floor charging that the President was merely making a political gesture in an effort to kill Long politically. Senator Robinson, Democratic lead- er of the Senate, on Saturday made & statement to the press saying that he personally favored having Congress | pass the President’s tax legislation before adjourning. Speaker Byrns at | the same time made a similar state- ment, although he declined to predict that a tax measure would be drafted and passed &t the present session. Borah Backs Président. ©On Sunday Senator Borah of Idaho came forward with a statement sup- porting the President’s tax program as a “share-the-burden™ of Government plan. President Roosevelt, who had been absent from Washington for four days, returned to the White House on Mon- day. The congressional leaders, up in the air over what course to pursue, ar- ranged to meet the President in con- “surprise” | Twenty-two | Dizzy. the White House, Senator Robinson stated to the press that he knew the President wanted the tax program passed at this session. He also said that the House joint resolution extend- ing beyond July 1 excise and “nui- sance” taxes should be passed without having attacned to it as & rider the President’s tax program. After more than two hours and a half in conference with the President the congressional leaders emerged from the White House Mcnday eve- ning and Senator Robinson dictated to a large group of newspaper men, | as he stood on the White House steps, | the folowing: | It was decided to press for action on the recommendations of the Pres- ident as to amendments of the tax | laws during the present session. “The chairman of the Finance Com- mittee, Senator Harrison, will ask his committee to consider the subject with a view to proposing amendments | | to the joint resolution extending cer- | tain taxes and with a view to adding these amendments to that joint reso- lution.” Attending the White House confer- ence were Vice President Garner, Speaker Byrns, Senator Harrison, Sen- ator Robinson and Representative | Doughton, chairman of the Ways and | Means Committee. Harrison Works on Plan, Monday night Senator Harrison worked on the tax problem with tax experte, getting ready for a meeting | of the Pinance Committee, which he called for 4 pm. Tuesday. With the aud of the Treasury experts, scales of rates for inheritance, gift, corporation and individual income taxes were | drafted and laid before the Finance | Committee. Harrison announced that | these would be offered as amendments |to the pending joint resolution ex- tending the excise taxes. On the floor of the Senate, Harrison stated that | every effort would be made to attach | these amendments to the joint resolu- |tion and to obtain final action by | Saturday night. House Ways and Means Committee members revolted against the pro- posal that the President’s tax program should originate as a Senate “rider” on the joint resolution extending the excise taxes. They maintained that important tax legislation should, under the Constitution, originate in the | House. Senator Harrison announced that he | proposed to stick to the plan to drive the tax program through Congress as extending excise taxes, no mattef how long it took. President Roosevelt, at a press con- ference yesterday morning, said that The CAVALIER s the HEART of VIRGINIA And the heart of The Cavalier is the Beach Club. From the first invigorating dip in the surf. .. through the lazy hours of lounging on the beach in sun and shadow ... through luncheon . . . tea.. . and dinner, if you like... Through the evening of dancing under the stars, with the waves adding a deeper note of romance to the glamour of the music. . . you'll want to stay at the Beach Club! Of course, The Cavalierisn’t all heart .. . and beach. It’s partly Country Club . . . and golf courses . . . and pine for- est...and bridle paths.. . . and tennis courts. . . and trap- shooting . . . and it’s all at its best in July. 210 miles by motor from Washingion or come via overnight boat. American plan rates from 89. Cavalier Hotgl (Y ’ an amendment to the joint rcu‘utlon. he had never advocated passage of the tax program by Saturday night, dis- owned the plan to attach the program as a rider to the joint resolution ex- tending excise taxes, He criticized newspapers which had published re- ports saying that he favored such plans for rushing through the tax | program. He announced for the first | time that he definitely wished the tax | program put through before adjourn- | ment of Congress. ‘The ups and downs of President | ference at 5 pm. Prior to going to| . Yesterday afternoon Senator Harrl- | son and Senator Robinson abandoned the plan to tack the tax program to | the joint resolution. The joint resolu- | tion was passed quickly. Give your Ko THURSDAY. -JUNE 27, 1935... - Taxes (Continued Prom First Page.) lators held that the plans— which they sald had not called for passage by Saturday—had gone awry because of the stand taken by the House Ways and Means Committee. The idea of some leaders, they said, had been to offer in the Senate.& pro- posal to tatk the wealth leviés on a resolution extending the ‘“nuisance” taxes for two years. This resolution had already passed the House and was before the Senate. While the Senate was considering the wealth tax amendmants, the House was to have initiated a new resolution prolonging .the “nuisance” taxes for, say, 30, 60 or 90 days. That. would prevent them from expiring June 30, the Democratic legislators said, and would have permitted the Senate to take its time about passing the wealth taxes, The House Ways and Committee |threw this plan out, of kelter, it was You no longer have to wait until 8:30 for the low night rates on out-of-town calls. They now go into effect at 7, Ask “Long Distance” for rates to specific points. ] said. Representatives were angry to expedite the wealth: . bout the idea of letting the Senate | what, though not .eml:fl':.m:y take prior action on the wealth taxes. | deadiine. Leaders believed that pushe They said it was the constitutional |ing the taxes through as an entirely prerogative of the House to nitiate all | separate bill would take much longer taxes. than passing them as amendments. The letter of the Constitution per- | Speaker Byrns had 1ojd the House mitted. thé Sendté to offér the wealth |Ways and Means Committee that taxes as amendments, théy said. but | failure to agree to the original plan the spirit forbade it. So the Ways | would prolong the session of Congress and Mean Committée declitied flatly | “two or three months.” ' to start the 30-60-90-day moludanl With the House Committee retig-| Inflammable Toys Hit. ing to budge from thet stand, Har-| England has a campaign against in- rison called up and had the Sengfe | flammable toys. pass yesterday by unanimous consent | the original House-approved resolu- | tion extending the nuisance taxes. | ‘There is one 'hitch still ahead for | the resolution, however. As it passed the House it extended the taxes two years. The Senate cut that to ome. Now it must go to conference. Democrats said the whole idea be- hind the plan that went awry.was! Mattresses Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 For Sati;faciory Rug Cleaning ' Send Your Rugs to Diener’s Reasons Why— ], Nothing to pay until Fail. 2 Rugs picked up and re- * laid 3. ship with our medern methods 4 ‘We assume all responsibility. 5. 6 Receipt with INSURANCE * POLICY issued with every rug. Send d floor coverings to Diener’s, the plant with 11 y acto rvice behind it, and which is one of Washington’s fastest-growing rug cleaning establishments DIENER’S, INC. RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 1221 22nd St. N.W. We specialize in cleansing of . Rugs and Carpets only. Guaranteed workman- DIs. 3218 and Beach Club i Banks KODAKS LIKE TO GO ALONG. So takeyoursinhand whenyoustartout this week-end. 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